davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tiled December 5. 1887. J

Filled December 5. 1851
NJ. Rigney to George H. L. Francis-West
quarter of lot ), block Q and r, Fourth and
Fifth streets grant.
Martha J. Gladney to J. T. Cross ct al.-East
quarter of section 90 all of north half of section
p, which lies moth OF the railroad track in
town of Antelope, containing..31914 acres: So 81
Mary A. Richey to Newton NJ. Fay-East SO
feet of lot 2, Fend G, Nineteenth and twentieth
streets s., 200.
Pstriek Mcdonald TO Mrs. Anna Graf-East
half of lot 9, in block Q and r, Ninth and
Tenth streets 800.
Margaret Priest to Matte Wright-Lot in
block and Q, Tenth and Eleventh streets; S1G0
A FAST YOUNG MAN Tie Nevada
Transcript says A young Chicago printer,
who did not propose to get left, arrived at
Colfax few days ago ca his way 20 The
Chicago Park, for tie purpose OF starting
newspaper at that place He stated that
before leaving home he had purchased a
complete outfit for weehly newspaper and
good job-priDting office He had got lef.
on several other places, but was determined
to be on hand in time for the Chicago Pail,
Colony. On arriving there he found out
that he was just little premature there
not being building erected on the ground
and viii not be until spring opens up. His
material will arrive at Coitax next week,
and the last seen OF him he was scratching
his head and wondering wha: in the devil
he should do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06
on THE COMPLETION OF THE PLANS
AS HERETOFORE OUTLINED
FOR SALE CHEAP.

4 FINE COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS, WITH
IA all the latest modern improvements hot
and cold water; bathroom: house beautifully
decorated Inside; brick cellar; stone walks
around the house; iron fence; two-story barn;
fine lawn and shade trees; all in first. class or.
der; house but two years old
81 This property is Tor sale on account of de-
partuFe OF owner from the city. Take a look at
it and Judge for yourself.
Inquire at the CAPITAL PACKING COM
PANY, Eleveuth and B streets nl2-1n1mTTS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06
Auction Sale

BELL & .Auctioneers
DIILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
W eth at 10 o clock A. NJ, at salesrooln, S27 X
street 80 yards Brussels Carpet, f9x3o feet; fine
Screens, with arch; also, Lace Curtains; also,
Paflor, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture.
sale positive. Terms cash. d5-9t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06

properly lowered to one cent an ounce, and
some diminishment permitted in the post
ages upon merchandise and other matter"
But the letter postage, he thinks, must re-
main at its present rate for long time to
come, because it is now lower than that of
all other countries save one, and when the
distances of transportation are considered,
is cheaper than any other.
INTERNATIONAL arbitration as substi-
tute for war;, exclaims contemporary,
" is dream of the millennium" Perhaps
but who dare say how far distant may be
that much of millenpial peace The whole
tendency of communication between ma
tions the entire influence Of commerce;
the drift Of intelligence and the trend Of
enlightenment rapidly sets towards it. So
far from being a 'millennial dream" inter
national arbitration is a living topic of
present debate, and in itself that is mar
velous advance Whenever nations in
the times of peace consult together how to
avoid war, they are upon the eve of agree
ment upon plan certain to result in a
compact of peace. Now, England and the
United States have not yet consulted"
but the next thing to it has been DONE A
voluntary commission of leading legisla-
tors of Great Britain has visited the Uni
ted States to propose consultation" upon
the subject. They have been re-
ceived by the President of the
United States with marked favor; they
have had the ear of the chief city of the
nation, and its first magistrate has pre-
sided over a meeting held to hear them
| Commercial bodies, Boards of Trade, social
and learned organizations to a large num-
Der have Endorsed their scheme and hon.
ored their mission. In England every
step they have taken has been reported
and commented upon in the most friendly
manner. Now, with such a state of grow
ing feeling in favcr of the scheme in the
two nations, the all but unanimous in
dorSement OF the opponents of public
opinion, backed by the moral sense of the
people of the United States and England,
and fortified by the reasonableness of the
proposition to settle our disputes without
arms, how far distant are we from the
millennial Of international arbitration d?
The world is firing of the monstrous taxes
of war; it is wearying of the cost of main
tanning vast standing armies; it is ready
to economic the means of national glory
and be content with the bloodless victories
of peace. If the United States does not
take foremost place among the advo.
Gates of international arbitration, it will
be untrue to the theory of its existence
and to the purpose of its being.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06

NOTICE TO PRoPERTY-OwNERS ON
N Twelfth street, between J and x Notice is
hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the
City Of Sacramento have set MONDAY, DECEM-
Der r. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as the time for
hearing of objections to the manner in
which the work OF improving Twelfth street.
from J to X, has been performed.
d6-5t z II. MCKEE Clerk
GHEEP PASTURE 100 ACRES OF ALFALFA
: IOprIira 0f I OTTTS WVNTEp RI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06
NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

V NJ. I. No. 1.-THE regular weekly
nee ing will be held THIS TUESDAY EVENING
a. 80 o'clo k. NJ J, BURKE, President
II J. DFsIOND Rec Sec dc Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06

X. 5. =, sttention.-ReguIar Meeting of
Conclave u, THIS (Juesdsy) EVENING, De-
cember 9th. All Knights are invited.
F. \. MORGAN, C.
q n CpnN,Errr Adininnt dfItt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06

The best pace in California to have yo. printing to.
A. J. Johnston & Cos, go ST, Sacramento, Ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. s. q e. l.. southwo-th. Dent.sss, sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-06
100000 Azores
P. S. OSBORN.

A DAPTED TO CITRUS CULTURE AND CE-
N real growing. No irrigation required. Fine
ments TO settlers Soil fertile or climate finest
in the world. Descriptive pamphlets and maps
mailed free DAY & GORE,
ais Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal,
n2l1p1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Gases Lea & Perrin's Sauce

Cases Burgess Extract Anchovies.
Cases Raspberry Vinegar,
Cases Raspberry Syrup,
Burnett's Flsyoring Essences,
Cox's Gelatine. Cases Coltman's Mustard.
Cases Ground Pepper, Cs Ground Ginger,
Cases Plnm Pudding, Boxes Table Raisins,
Fine New Currants
Tins Orange and Lemon Peel.
Tins CitrOn Peel, Tins CGrraway Seeds
Boxes Smyrna Figs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
The Uses of Indian Hemp

The Indian hemp, We read in the
F,Imilg Pbysicida, Is essentially the
same as that so largely cultivated for
the sake Of Its fibre. 1t was at one
time supposed that there We're two
different species, but careful ex-
animation and comparison have es-
tablished the fact that our common
hemp Is Identical with the plant
which from the earliest times has been
celebrated in the East for its intoNca-
ting properties, The hemp came to
Us originally from Persia, although il
Is stated TO be native of India, but.
Ike the tobacco and the potato. il has
8 wonderful power Of adapting itself
10 exigencieS of soil and climate. and
Is now widely distributed over the
surface Of the globe. The sap con
tains a peculiar resinous substance in
which the esteemed virtue resides
In northern countries the proportion
of this resin Is so small as TO have es-
capped general observation. but in the
warmer regions OF the East it exudes
naturally and in considerable quaint
ties from every part Of the plant. In
Central India il Is collected during
the hot season by men clad IN leathern
dresses, who run through the hemp
fields. brushing violently against the
plants. The soft resin naturally ad,
heares to the leather. and Is subse-
Quentiy scraped of and headed into
balls. In other districts the dress Is
regarded ss superiuous. and Is dis
pensed with. the collectors appearing
IN the most primitive costume. The
parts used in Asia for the purpose OF
lntoNcaaon. and IN Europe as q medi-
cine. are chiefly the leaves. the flower
ing top. and the resin. It forms the
intoxicating bang or " hashish :
Of the Eastern notions. and is known
IL India as the leaf Of delusion. .
the increaser OF pleasure, the "ee-
menter Of friendship" the cause ola
reeling gait. and the laughter
move" 1t can boast of considerable
antiquity. and is probably the - as
suager of grief of which Homer
speaks as having been given to Helen
by Telemaehus in the house of Ne
nelaus. 1t is said that during the
wars Of the Crusaders the soldiers OF
the Saracen army when intoxicated
with this drug were IN the habit OF
rushing into the camps OF the Chris
tians and committing great havoc,
being themselves totally Indifferent
70 death These men were known as
hashasbeens,@ from which Is de
rived our familiar word assassins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

mated with Divine truth. George Her
bert's Temple" is filed with the light
of Gods Word Addison was familiar
with Christian teaching. Thomson's
Seasons suggests his appreciation
of the Book Of Psalms. Pope caught
the spirit of the Hebrew poets.
YoungIs Night Thoughts revolye
round the one luminous volume.
Cowper's Task and Sofa and his
minor poems, are tenged throughout
with sacred truth. Walter Scott drew
from the inspired pages the finest char
acterS in his compositions, Southey
showed his insight into the vision of
Ezeziel. Macaulay often quotes in
spired words, And our Poet Laure-
ate's works bear traces of intimate ac-
quaintance with the Scriptures. These,
with q galaxy Of other authors, prove
that bat for the Book of books the
volumes which now occupy conspicu-
Gus places in our libraries might never
have been written, aud that in the
book-ma6ng Of ancient and modern
tunes an all important factor
has been that collection of books
known as the Bible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Origin of Great Houses,

A rather apocryphal account Is
given as 10 how the greatness and
wealth Of the Laboucheres were
created. The father of Lord Taun-
ton. a clever young man. by an limo
cent stratagem got rich wife and
partnership in the then first banking
house IN the world As clerk TO the
Hopes Of Amsterdam. he was sent
over on g confidential mission 10 the
house Of Barring. II London: and
being plenifully supplied with
quality which the vulgar call CHECK" "
he asked the great Mr. Barring for the
hand Of his daughter in marriage.
The millionaire was dumhfoun6ed at
the Youths assurance. and asked him
how he could think OF q daughter Of
the Barings marrying penniless
young clerk, Young Lahouchere.
nothing daunted. said. - But suppose
I were partner ID the house 2"
' Oh I" replied Mr.. Barring. that
would be 8 very different thing
The aspiring youth posted of TO
Amsterdam. and immediately asked
the author Of Anastauus for q
share in the business. What
said the great man. YOU 8 clerk OF
only two years standing. 70 be made
& partner of the Hopes OF Amster-
dam Nonsense. But. said young
Jsbouchere. suppose l could get
Miss Barring for 6 wife ?" In that
case. replied Mr.. Hope. ~the thing
might be practicable. And IN that
way Il was practicable. as by thus
playing the two great men one against
The other. the young clerk got q rich
wife and q share II the great bank.
and thus founded the noble house OF
Taunton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
He Did Not SEC The Application.

1t is not known which Of the clergy
ct the Episcopal Convention contri
butes tie following: 4 certain Epis-
copaliar Of decidedly low church
proclivides objected to one of the
canticles sung at morning service,
called the ~Benedicite, on the score
that the invocation 20 We spirits and
souls Of the righteous. bless We the
Lord. praise Him and magnify Him
forever" implied prayers 10 the dead.
He went on to neighboring parson
and proclaimed his grievance. by
the way, sir" answered the pastor,
''let me call your attention TO another
invocation of the same canticle. 1t
reads: % all We green things upon
the earth, bless We the Lord etc, +"
The aggrieved parishoner failed to
see the force Of the parsons remark.
pax-ar paS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
The Bible in Literature

Emerson has well said: The Bible
itself Is Ike an old crenona: Il has
been played upon by the devotion OF
thousands Of years until every word
and particle Is public and unable T"
In book-making. our uoblest and best
authors, says the QEiCer. have come
for materials of thought, choice Illus
trations. and expressive phrases to
these grand old books Without al
luding 10 the noble army OF divines
whose learned Ueatises have al been
based upou and IN explanation Of
HOLY Writ and without dwelling upon
the fact that there are some sixty
thousand existing commentaries upon
the whole OF parts Of the Scriptures
We turn 10 a few well known writers
Spencer studied the prophetic wit
ings before he penned his -Eaene
Queen-1 Bacon has more than seventy
illusions 10 the Bible II twenty-f0ur
OF his essays- Shakespeare was ina
msteiy zeaazinted with the Book Of
books. Many OF hiS =fi==Aarases are akin
70 the inspired assertions. while sssssne
Of his characters we're evidently sug-
restei 30 hin By reading the historic
books Of Revelation Milton's @Para-
disc lost and @Regsined- are impreg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
The Trials of a Schoolmissress.


Teacher in mental srithmeucl: II
there were three peaches on the table,
Johnny, and your little sister should
eat one OF them. how many would be
LETT"
Johnny: How many little sisters
would be left?"
Teacher: Now listen. JohAny. II
there were three peaches on the table,
and your little sister should eat one.
how many would be l;ft2"
Johnny: I'VE amt had peach IN
the 1ouse this year. let alone three "
Teacher: We are only supposing
the peaches 70 be on the table. John
ny"
Johnny: Then they wouldn't be
real pesches2
Teacher: No"
Johnny: Would they be preserved
peaehesf@
Teacher: Certainly not.
Johnny: Picked peaches" 2"
Teacher: No. 10. There wouldn' I
be any peaches al al. as l told you.
Johnny; We only suppose the peaches
10 be there"
Johnny: Then there wouldn't be
any peaches. OF course3
Teacher: Now. Johnny. put that
knife in your pocket, or 1 vii take II
away. and pay attention TO what an
saying. We imagine those peaches
80 be on the table"
Johnny: Yes
Teacher: And YOUR little sister eats
one Of them and then goes away
Johnny: Yes. but she wouldn't 20
away until she had finished the three
You don't know my little sister
Teacher: But supposeyOur mother
was there. and wouldn't lei her ear
but onef"
Johnny: Mothers ont Of town. and
won't be back III next week
Teacher lsternlyl: Nov. Johnny. /
vii pm the question onee mo-e- and
I v0u 60 not answer Il correctly. !
shall keep you after school L three
peaches were On the table. and y0flE
little sister were 70 ear enc Of than
how many would be le-tl
johnny ,str1ghtening up; There
wouldn't le any peaches left ID
grab the other two.
Teacher touching the bell: The
scholars are now dismissed Johnny
White vii remain where he is--1saz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
TINS OF GROUND RICE

T5ns scotch Ozt Meal. Bzs Sez Moss Farinz,
Boxes Imperial GrSdUu.
R5bins01's Patent Gro-tsS ard Bzrlsy.
Dr. Ridges Baby Food.
West In6iz Arro1roo-- Bszs Pa
Golden Gzrs Flo-r E Dorado i0rr.
California Saloon Bread Csla >Cls Crzckers.
California Mez5i1n Bread.
TINS Wine Mix Sodz. GrzhEm. Nc Nsc sud
ASH Crackers. Ginger Il Jenny Lind Cakes,
- Euz1. Cream and ArroTrC1- Biscuits-
Crzhzn zEd Ginger Hzfers-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Cases Winslow's Corn

Cases SlecoiSsh. Gases Ssg2r Pess.
Cases Asparagus.
cases StriaS Beans. Cases Tomatoes,
Gases Lima Beans. Bags White Beans.
Bags Red Beans. Bags Green Peas.
Boxes Split Peas. Bs-s Table Rice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE!

Chocolate Menier.
Chocolate de Sante.
Chocolate, German:
Fry's Chocolate, lib papers;
Epp's Homeopathic Cocoa,
AOOre's Cocoa and Milk.
Noore's Coffee and Milk,
Schweitzer's Chocolate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Morton's English Pie Fruits

CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Gases Peaches. Cases PeSrS.
Cases Grapes, Cases Ap-1ootS,
Cases Jams. Gases Jellies.
Cases Dried Apples, Cases Alden apples,
Alden Peaches zud Pears, in Packets;
PiuDs snd Apples,
Boxes C2lifoTnis Prunes. ; 10 and 2-Ibs each:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Tins Pure Blossom Tea!

Boxes japan Tea, very choice. ; lbs;
Boxes Japan Tea. very choice ) lbs;
Boxes Fine Japan Tea, ) lbs:
Japan Tea, !, = and lE-lb papers;
China Teas. Boxes Finest Y0uns Hyson.
Boxes English Breakfast Tea.
Boxes Mixed Tea,
Boxes Comet Tea. Boxes oOlons Tea,
Boxes Scented Orange Pekoe.
Chests TeS, So each" fine quality;
Chests Tea, 90 each, for Plantation Use;
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08

At the annual meeting Of the Pavonia
Building and Lean Association held on
Thursday evening last, the folowing off
GERS wers elected for the ensuing year:
President, James P. Hall; Vice-President,
NJ. Dr:s oil; Treasurer, Lawrence Pagan.
Secretary, D. D. Clark; Directors, John
C Meeharg Charles CoDnoll, j. FL. Brun.
ing, j. McAusland, j. Pringle, James Rim
gle, kobt. Irving, A. P. Dayton. Isaac NJ.
CLARK, j. Lawless, II. Martin and J. Nc
Cormack The report of the Secretary
was very hattering, and shows the associ4-
ton to be in fourishing condition with
membership of 100 members holding 1000
shares. The premiums received last year
varied from S34 to $3.50 per share, an
average OF S1S.75. The association has
loaned in its two years existence $50, 900.
TIE amendment was unanimously adopt
ed. giving the officers power to issue LOCO
new shares, payment to commence the
first meeting III June.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
Academy of Music.

Thne is a great bill at the Academy this
week. Lillian Olcott the first four night
and We dnesday matinee, in Sardous grea
play of "rheodora. To attempt praise
of Miss Olcott woul be like an effort to
paint the lily whits, or add tint to the
blushing roses. Aud "Our Fritz" he
can't hold out long enough to give more
than two days to suburban town like
Jersey City, so he comes in for Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee.
So, then, Lillian Olcott first for the refned
and the impressive and afterwards sour
Fritz for the drall and the jocular.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08

ORANGE, May 7.-Pl Q ident J. B. Corri-
Gan and the faculty of Seton Fall College
have selected Joseph F. Farmer, CT Jersey
CITY, and Paul e. Ian ARCHIE, of Brooklyn.
to deliver the set discourses on Commence
ment day. Bernard ]. Hynes, of Paterson,
will pronounce the valedictory, and Daniel
S. clancy, of Brooklyn. will deliver the
masters grafton. Paul E. Lamarche is the
youngest OF six brothers of that name, all
of whom graduated from this college. Ten
years ago three of the Lanarche brothers
formed the nucleus of one of the most
famous base ball clubs that ever won
college hoaors. After the graduation of
three, two Others became recognized as the
leading ball players of the Alerts of Seton
Hall. Paul developed into the finest player
of the lot, and is considered the best
player of the Alerts.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
The Jersey city b. 4 L. A.

The Jersey City Building and Loan
Association will hold their regular monthly
meeting next Wednesday at No. AZ Mont
gomery street. Only one hundred shares
are left for sale. The association has
loaned on bond and mortgage nearly sixty
thousand dollars. At the last meeting
six thousand dollars was sold at thirteen
dollars and half per share. 1t Is expected
that considerable amount OF cash will be
offered for sale at next meeting,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
Btcyclists to Meet in Newark.

PLAINFIELD, May 7.-Dr. J. H. Cooley,
CT this city, who was last week appointed
Chief Council of the New Jersey Division of
American Wheelmen, has called meeting
of the board of officers for this evening at
Newark, when delegates will be appointed
to attend the League of American Wheel
men at st. Louis, on Friday, May 20. Four
teen officers represent the New Jersey Di-
vision.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
A car D.ive.'. Horrible Death.

NEWARK, May Car No 10, of the
Broad street horse car line, was nearing
Harvey street last night when the conduc-
tor heard a shrek aud felt jolt. When he
rushed to the front platform he saw that
Hugh Garry, the driver. was missing. He
had been hauled over the dashboard, and
the brake rod had torn up his back and
buried itself in his brain. He had been
subject to vertigo, and it is supposed that
he tell sver in fit. His family live in
PittstoWp, n. j.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
ON The 1ulf.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May - Tue winners
at Westside Park to-day WERE FIRST Races
Colonel Ovens, III; Second Race; Falls
City, As; Third Race: Enchantress, 1.3l4
Fourth Race: Elgin, 2.114.
! RocxAwAY, May First race at Cedar
hurst to-day was wen by Orphan Bar
second by Baronet: third by Blue Day;
Bourth by B ,bstay, ana the steaplecase By
Gionbar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
MIR. J ordal's successor,

BR1DGEPoRT, My Hon. James W..
Hyatt, of Norwalk, National BaLk Ex-
aminer. in compaI with United States
Treasurer Jordan ,nl Hon. William A.
Barnum, has stated for Washington. II
is reported here on good authority that
make preliminary arrangements for the
assumption OF the DIT .es of the Office.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08

PHILADELPHIA, May THE Reading
Railroad Company has determined to COM
mence work upon the extension of the New
line to the Jersey Central, at Pennington,
about May 10. The work will be prescott
Ell as r, ally as possible, and it is state d that
when completed it will make line to New
York far superior to that formed by the
Bound Brook and North Pennsylvania
p,ilr dc
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
steamer In Collision.

WASHINGTON, May IA dispatch from
Mr.. d. R. Mckee, Washington agent of
the Associated Press, announces that the
French Line steamer LaChampagne, which
sailed from Havre for New York to-day has
been in collision. All the cabin passengers
are safe. The despatch is dated Havrs.
Mr.. Mckee was passenger on tAe steam
er. She was afterwar I stranded.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-08
AN ORDINANCE

ITO AMEND GAN ORDINANCE REGULATING
| the use of streets, sidewalks and public
grounds in Jersey City" passed March II 1874.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jers,y Cig do ordain as
foltowS
SECTION l. That the twenty-second section of
the ordinance passed March II, 1874, entitled
can ordinance regulating the use Of streets side
walks and public grounds in Jersey City be
amended by adding the following words: But the
Board of Aldermen may. by resolution, authorize
any person or persons or its Committee on Streets
to cut down, trim remove any tree now standing
on any public street or place"
Passed April 90, 1887.
JOHN E. ScorT. City Clerk.
Approved April 2S. 1881
oREsTES CLEVELAND, Mayor.